davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07

kJENNS Lt a. MA n.AlLhOaU.
On and after JANUARY 81, 1887.
GREAT TRUNK LINE

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATS NAIL ROUTE
Trains leave New York via Desbrosses Corandt tr
HsS1,.Sars Sssours the we.s with Pullman p....,
Chicago Dining smoking sua sssu ss
ZEE, s. ss as1 fs ss 81:
For night
y ans sass;
;;;
ely aat p.o ~
FOR Cape May week days. lllo On Saturday. only.
Long Branch Bay Head Junction and intermediate a.
tons su viz Railway STs and AISSy ~ moo. $40
For qs
y s ss%9a' amt Bay ohm.
Jerssy City snording speedy and direct transfer for
71a'ns arrive: From Pittsours 7io $780, l1so M. 7oo
go IS r s.' &C. s9S .as Ss
sS .S s 49, So sss s ssS
alsa. 500 sSn ssS o sS go s' 81 aS' 1885, S
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express Trains leave NewYork Dcsbrosses and Cha
'sss sn M rs ;sa "a
r. sas is,A. a. f.Eo5t 4.y s sas sunday %
on Sundays connect Al Trenton for Camden. -
Returning trains leave Brosi Street station, Philafeph
l2:oi $40 40o 40 $40 $50 1890 500: $780, $40 IL
and 11l5 m. lLimued Express ia 4:J0p M I2l8
So, 8, 8.ss 7l2. Sl2 and $50 D. M On SUNDAY aoi.
$40 400 440 $40 $780, $40 nn l249. H:50 Limitsdi
Leave Philadelphia Via Camden daily except sun.
day.
Ticket o1ces $40 ass and st4 Broadway Aston Ho.s.
foot OF Desbrosses and Corflanft Court A. ..y
Brooklyn Annex station. foot Of Fuiton-st Erooklvn
ton, Jersey City Emigant Ticket Office No. BattSrv
place, and castle Garden. 1870 "s'ss&y
York Transfer Company will call for and c,..,
baggage hotels and residences. 49, ~ ''o'S
CHARLES K. PUGH, T. r. woon
General Manager General Pas,'r 80,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
per y,rfb Miner Vessels and Raiirorfs.
crNPRAL MARKET RE PORT.

CoTToN-In spot valnes there was no chang and the
back ward sales III bales az last even.
ing, ali OF which consumpton The port receipts
September have heen Daes against sioo'-
lO6 bales for the period lastyear ,
based the American stahnArn OF csssncson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH.

| II AKIyEM RItEh bkANCH.
r., E T k ysSus tSn
sSn1ssn s1ss Rs ~.
:e;s. ~ s"%ssy. $50 sI1 10 sr -
Norris Cs'a % sS.I Po.pn HUNTS Point West FarmS
S Ss wss Be. Yet.
@ ns ~ E to. s a. Hss
;s ": nc Az as s.s
%SnisSt rain Tor New.Rochee and all ntermed,a,. M
tisn: i2ioS a,ily r sc.p., SO sHs
on. ,1"' rcS and % eSsns
nsat New. Rochss with train 10 stanford
nrLAwARE. LACKawANyA and WEST
Ace S6s aUFTA1 ~ cypress
6enoan Now york. zoo, :, Barclay and csri.tophsr -
Puiman soscs.' 70 We.r ss str""%.n"rr Scranton Rn
."s E:
Tn e"sSa~ion ana Ei"r, eIpre., Pullman coaches
connects It Scranton Tor piitson KnSton wkesbarr IA
for rout nsr h"sr r n" ans%Sn owssS Emi
Cornne Rath wavland. Bnnao &c. arriving In BnaaiS
ss Dairy pur',c an. o.~sro hrrrs.s p.Ilmss
syracn.s o.wseo drsrns osfort Norwich Utica I'd
"a Buaalo u"
Tickets Tor and checked at 2ss arosaway.aa
at westcott Express offices in NewYork and Brooklyn
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND hudson
tnrcrsh trs" vi Iss1. nrsna ".',r De-o; s'""'y
AiS'ny TROY q, Arnan. Rons.,. Pt. and svr."a..
AsaSr @ P|. 'r ssssrs &
Erie Cleveland and Toledo arriving at chicago $50 -
70. M csicaso Frpress drawneroom cars to CAM
niSo a m. western Nsw-yorx ami Northern Expires.
40 D. M Albany rrov and Utica Erpres& With drawing
'O. %n M ACCOMMODATION tn Albany and rroy
.en NJ and 81 Loni' EIpres. With sess
caro and ct I"ni. Dnins.oar N.wvor 70 albany;
$40 M Montreal Ernre.s With slcsoins To MoatraA
RIMS q sfopnirg At nrur'nal stations
sn.c'a IS Sleeper .,,c, Rocn',,sT 7.9 -
TO No psclsc Etnr..s MIN Tor aooas
aar F'i: SI:v:i.ad Toledo Detroit, "a, ,aS
s.s-,.v .I"., Auburn. Geneva and cauand.is.A
T.; Fin ~: MT" s.ns train. 70,
ps - HT. S.rs
and Al w:'S 1S Eyre, oc Is.s Bsns
YORK sas WASHINGTON and Fulton s,. Brooklyn and =
Xcco|motaon. IN 'rawlnsrcom All ,ls.2Irx c..s1
sScSEss .1y ., ne TEX, ocN' In NswYors City 'aA
BAGGAGE caei Tor checked from residence s,,
Thee trains sion at Harlem u2Sth;,l and tth;sySl
General super ntendsnt General Passenger Aesat
WEST STORE RAILROAD.
Ms,, &. and station a. a. cS .s' ssd IS muu
''sr and f9S S CT North s5sr
Te. S eSs,o Rocs sss sg;psn'ion Bridge
Ishana ki9s.,on saS ans .ss ssrski Albany sia
s: ss' Y: e S "a ~ 81. Is, "a
For Montreal ADD Canada East e:os 2. I r...
s as@' m , tSH," !ss m H. QUO 'i' %
chicago n sPs On Gi
Daily. Daily saturday other trains daily exceps
sss gss s.5 %ss
n Tns 7so FSiton.st once Fnitoas
S Nest shore Stations" s.
4 yapdernlLaye General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
Musical instruction.

GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
NJ 44-wEsT 23D5r.-8
Iasdins schOol u Musio. EioouHCu- Dramatic Art
Foreign Language Drawing and Painting Frcssdvsntagc
S<ns ain essnna perW weak particulars address
h EBkkHAkD. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
DAY LINE

RAaho 81 u POINT CONFORM, Norfolk. Va and South
Leave VIM Penn l.. H. s;st tn faiio cars " Baltimore
n.. I.Iuc. a, ~
sh eno1 : a ~ Ii. v. 1OMPkINs, oeni fass- Agent
Noo~' olv biv<uwAy. ~.
POPULAR SHORE LINE for Boston. PrOvi-
II aence Newport and all New.Ensland folnn Al rail-
,,,n ani Central Depot Express trans uaily sun,ays
sxyeplsd) paror cars atAonod) Anu al p IN
twl palace sunday trains ~ IN lwitn pal
nc parlOr ears IL r. IA. with palace sleeping esse
foi Newport take ZOO M Boston hApiess witt pam "a
cara ,eAi ora Oi Aewl on sf'hh At'oop
DEDUCTION OF FARES VIA NORWICH
~ LINE Tho Popular Dnde Route 10 hS vi cS ~
,Ss: d o. Srss!.s and S
leave Per ~ lold nunberl North hrei ool u 20
DIVU y. III We '" oA~AN - >>ssNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
1nstrnrtion.
BOYS and Young Men City.

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
GPTOWN OFFICES, No. 1898 Broadway corner Thirty
6rstst until p 953 Broadway between Twenty secoad
and Twenty third sts until 30S West twenty thlrd
g. corner Eghthave 1873 Fourthsve corner
f6O Tnirtave corner Forty -seventhst, O07 Thrdave
near SYtiethst and the HARLEM OFFICE 257 East One
fh-st $500 Thrdave- corner one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07

NIINK-LlNED CIRCULARS, MINK SHOUL-
wi DERcapes prices marked down. {. g. sHAfNE,
Prince st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1.473
For Young Ladies-City.

u Br'way. 42d-st %sth year Primary. commercial
and thorough M NJ
By. w. l. AKIN. Prin. n. e. HENDkICkSON.A Associate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
For Both Sexes-CitY.

MISS ELIZABETH l.. KOUES School fol
NI Young LADIES' and Children IS East 6Sthst, New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-07
Art Schools-City.

MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
IVA viii resum her classes from November ., In
drawing. oil anu wster. color painting
still life. and landscape,
China painting and decoration.
BTUUIO, No 10 East 2bTd.bE
References
Me- HuntinEton. President Natona Academy OF Design
Mr. William Hart N. A.; NJ James n. Hart N. Al MI.
Oavh johnson. n. A.
Brooklyn.
ffTHE CRITTENDEN"
PRIMARY SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN
FOX BOTH SEXES
ct 81 Hicks-st-, Pineappte-st
Miss H. NJ WHEEL kR Principal for he past eight years
has charge OF the primary tho
tscksE Collegiate Institute Third term bsGps February
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-21
Tragic End of Two Quarrels.


FIVE VICTIMS IN LOUISIANA OF DISPUTES OVER
POLITICS.
A telegram from Farmervllle, La, Dec 20 saws:
The difficulty between Judge Trimble and Mr..
Ramsey Yesterday, which resulted in the death Of
both, had this origin: AT a mass-meeting at Far
mervie on November 8, Mr.. Ramsey sharply criti-
cised the Farmervile Gazette for publishing in
furious statements concerning Gov. NicholI. The
Gazette, OF which Judge Trimble was the editor
then aSsailed the moral character of Mr. RAMSEY
On November 10 Mr.. Ramsey published In the I'D
cocdte card signed by number OF citizens certi-
Tying TO his high character, and saying that BY
reason OF conscientious Scruples he was prevented
from appealing to the dueling code to wash out
the anront. The two men had q chance meeting
on Monday evening, when the fatal alteration
coroner impaneled jury, which rendered a
verdict that Ramsey came to his death by a
pistol shot in the hands OF j. E. Trimble and
that Trimble came to hts death by being shot by
persons unknown. Ramsey received one shot near
the hip aud another In the heart A revolver
bic was shot In both arms and in the left temple
His revolver contained two empty Chambers
Judge Trimbie leaves widow and seven children
Mr.. Ramsey was prominent lawyer, deacon OF
the Baptist Church, and president OF the Baptist
Sunday school. He leaves widow and two chill
dren. Both men are sadly missed by the commu.
nifty. Ramsey had tried to draw his revolver hut
failed. As he fell, friends OF his opened on Trim
BILE with their revOlvers and killed him.
AT Opelousas In South Louisiana, this morning.
Firmberg got into difficulty over politics. After
q few words both men drew their revOlyers and
began firing. Eight shots were fired. Lastrapper
was shot through the lungs, and Firmberp In Inc
same place, and McGaney, negro, who was look
ing on, through the kidneyA All three men viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-21
lrelamd's National Birthright.

Mr. CLANCEY SAYS IT WILL NOT BE BATTERED FOR
NESS OF PoTTAGs-8ooD ORDER IN IRELAND.
Mr.. Clancy, member Of parliament, speaking at
league meeting In Dublin yesterday, referred to
the reports that the government intended TO try
to soOthe the Irish by granting them catholic
university instead OF home rule, and said that the
Irish spurned such brides, and that no mess OF
pOttage could ever induce them to abandon their
birthright as q nation.
quiet now reigntng In Ireland is due the govern
ments Irish policy, which consists chiefly In It's
enforcement OF the crimes act, or TO desire on the
part OF the IRISH people to remain quiet until par
lament meets and their leaders can combat the
policy OF repression in the house OF commons Is
an open question: but certain IL Is that TO all ap
pearances Ireland has not been so quiet In years as
the operation OF the coercion law has made any
difference In the conduct or the people OF
Ireland or the policy Of the National League,
and IL Is more than likely that It has not
yet the mlnisterialistS contend that 1t has, ami
are much elated in contemplation or the change.
League meetings are held regularly, despite their
proclamati0ns, and their proceedings published
with the same disregard OF the executive prohibit
ton. the government can tmprison editors and
does but It doesn't seem to make much headway
in suppressing the practices for which they In
carcerated. just now, however, the public iton Of
league reports seems to be the most henous crime
prevalent In Ireland, and It is to the lasting credit
OF the people that this Is so. All signs OF turbu-
lence have disappeared, and the people, although
frequently gOaded to desperation, show dispOsi-
ton TO resent their treatment by acts OF violence
conjecture, but its termination cannot be far dis
tanC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-21
EfOeb,S UScful Rabv.

IT WOKE UP IN THE NIGHT AND CRIED IN TINE TO
SCARE AWAY BURGLARS
A New York dispatch to the Philadelphia Press
says: Two enterprising burglars attempted TO
blow up safe In Brooklyn Monday night aud were
all but successful The place selected was Chas
FrOeb's liquor house, Is TompSins avenue. An en-
trance was forced through a side window and the
burglars at once attacked the big iron safe at the
rear end Of the ONCE. diamond-pointed drill
soon put q halfinch hole through the outer shell
OF the safe and through the asbestos lining to the
lock inside. Another hole was started Just below
IT, and all was ready to prime with powder when
an UNFORESEEN accident occurred TO spoil the plans
or the thieves Mr.. Froeb lives upstairs over the
Office with his family. A little BABE awOke about
the time the burglars were ready to blow the safe
and cried. Mrs.. Fro b got up and her Footsteps on
the floor above alarmed the burglars, vino dropped
their tools and lied. Officer Okane OF tho thir-
teenth precinct happened along shortly after, aud
seeing the window open looked In. He saw every
evidence that a burglary had been attempted. Be-
sides the safe lay lump OF sulphur, some powder,
and a piece OF braided fuse. A tan-colored kid
glove was found also indicating that the burglars
or one OF them at least, assumed the role OF gen.
tleman. Mr.. Froeb found that s5 In bills and some
small change had been taken from the money
drawer, but nothing else had been touched,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-21
F0refaihers' Day.
TIE LANDING o. IRE PILGKINs CELEBRATED IN
PLEASANT WAY IN BOSTON,

TIE LANDING o. THE PILGKINs CELEBRATED IN A
PLEASANT WAY IN BOSTON.
The celebration Of Sorefathers Day by the Con-
gregaIional Club In Music Hall, Boston, last even
Ing, proved thoroughly enjoyable occasion 10
lie larse number OF participants Dinner was
served shortly after half-pas, I'VE. and around the
long tables were seated many distinguished men.
President Char.es W. HI pres ided, and among
th1ss present were Gov. Ames. Lieut.-Gov.
BracSet. Chauncey NJ Depew, samuel l. Clemens
(Nark twain. Rev. X X. Meredith. Rev. L. Il.
" ebh, Rev. WaicOtI Calkins Rev. Alexander Nc
kenzle, Hon. Rufus - Frost, CnaS. Theodore Rus
sill aud Henry ID. Hyde President Hin intro
d1ced tsov. Ames. who made characteristically
bret address After the singing OF AZ original
hymn, written by James Gedirs, by the Ruggles-
- rect Church quaItette, Samuel l. Clemens was
introduced and entertained the company with one
a. Ats humorous addresses Collector SaltonStall
spoke 10 the toast The United States" and Rev.
DT. Gage, OF Hartford, Conn, responded 10 "The
Clsry.r After remarks BY Lieut.-C3ov. Bracket,
Hon Chauneey NJ D,pew, OF New York. was in
IrO,iuced and made the principal speech Of the
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-21

HopxHsvLlk Kr- Feb ~ 1887.
ss s:os 81 Sc aiy;:ssis
de- :s: 9: ~ 6; 8: :.:: ss s:: 8
ss :sssss s ma T hsa S sS.ss s Sss
s sx sRcss e 2 per ssss ,pa
sosrss q 8. sss :tsons apd at ssoyses sod
S:!ss s 4 S:,s.: -; 81 s ~
Yours ,Ss; Ia e TWlywu.on
sPAnfANBuaa. q O.. April 2. 1887.
twenty yesnI have had sore
sos ls TS sa %5l
Hpi Sss.n e a 81 ne so LII
insisssS siss should I:ss ss % tSs he, MEDICINE.
Tie q. = hsssS hntnS
Oh The medicns s S"t 81 ny 9 dsfs
sf.sr, !. very ali ri SrssiiSsSat sppss1ed lat
once oegan agatn on q g. g.. end now that 10
aSS: d.s hay: .Ss ssss : ss IL
and other medicines ever took.
Your Z. siEn Z. su.xD.
WINSTON. n. G.. April l2. 1857.
%g .os o. snrss g.
poor: Last September began course OF 8 3.
D., which have continued 10 the present time
With the happieef result. The cancer has en-
droly disapPeared. there being no evidence or
eymptom 81 . cancer0us character left Ny
general health 10 good now, and my appetite bet
yer than u has bean N year. ann 81 yesrs cid.
eo aa =" ~'Eil Your. II tr ,As sd planting
JONAS LINEAGE
0entlemen-I had sore on my upper Lip for
eight years. Seven different doctors attempted
N vain 70 heal it One gave me small vial for
nve collars, which was certain cure" Il 10
needless to say 1t did me no good. About
two Year, ago became quito uneasy, - people
thought had . cancer: and took : course Of
eiyhteen bottles of 9. 8. g.. The result has besn
Scomglete cure. The ulcer or cancer healed
BEAUTIFULLY, leaving scarcely percepuble scar.
From that day have been In excellent health,
the SPECIFIC having purified my blood thorough
~, increased my appetite and perfected my d.
gcction. In . word, feel like . new woman,
and best Of all, the eight-year ulcer is gone en-
urely. Yours sincerely,
MRS. VI. p. CANNoN.
Trenton. Todd Co., Ky, Feb 25 1887.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
o%6-w&s1 Drawer 8. Atlanta. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-21
SpEo1ALr1Es FoR THE Ho11DAra.
sEATON PERRY.
(Succesor to PERRY & BRorRxn.v


Successor to PERRY BRorRxlD
FANCY GERMAN LINEN pAMASK LUNCH
GHOTHS. WITH DOYLIES TO MATCH.
P PA Af1rs TABLE Az CLOTHS. WITH NAPKINS,
EXTRA VALUES" IN ALL LINEN TOWELS AND
EAPKLNs FROM sl.5O 10 $50 DOLLARS PER
LOWEST PRICEsn ON CALIFORNIA BLANKETS
AND MARSEILLES QUILTS.
NOVELTIES in SILK UMBREILA9, WITH GOLD.
INSs. AND KHTGRAL "sT1cKS RANaiNd
rMMESsE sTSoK ii Hik kAca AND EMBROIDERED
LINEN AN, AND SILK HANDKEkCHIEFs AND
TREFOGssE AND PERINors KID GLOVES.
sOP PHNa sT2GK OF LT0M,s FABLE ERASSAIsE
"CLSsENS Rk kfaSEs on CLOTH WRAPS. JACKETS
RLEGANT PLUSH WRAPS, JACKETS, AND
pSs!ArG;QqEss RANGING FROM GIG TO $50.
GGS034P Ss At e, 37h' 40. AND Soc. SUITABLE
NEW 6HRisTMAs cAL1coEs. AT &c. and Sc.
JHsI Op H3vF2r SUPERB FL v STICK q The
AND ILLUSIONS.
az s FASGx GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS A
a. PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
81 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTIAN.
sEATON PERRY.
Perry Building. Pennsylvanis ave-. COZ. 9th II.
Estsbllshed 1910. alt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-21
Back 60 the Old Love.
A DIvoRCED C0uPLB REMARKED AFTER sryrxrrxx
YEARS OF HERARAf

DIVORCED COUPLE REMARKED AFTER SEVENTEEN
YEARS OF SEPARATION.
Louisville special to the Philadelphia Prese.
December 90, says: While Mayor warder, OF JET.
fersonville, was still In bed at am yesterday. he
was called upon TO marry Richard Mcdaniel and
Amanda Downs and without raising hts head from
his pillow went through the ceremony. Thirty
two years ago Mcdaniel was q pfospepous young
merchant OF Jacksonville and Miss AmandS
white was belle. They were married. F1ftaen
years later the husband was persuaded to invest
some money In faro bank. He neglected his
vie and his oustness and finally became addicted
70 Drink. While ner husband was absent on pru.
tracted spree Mrs. McDantel secured divorce.
Mcdaniel read the notice In an Indianapolis paper
the next day. He returned TO JefYersOnvflle sold
out MS business, placed the proceeds In bank and
oisappedred. Although be Aad nearly 100000 he
TOOK only few hundred with him. When Is had
Deen gone year an administrator for Ma estate
was appointed, and it has constantly Increased m
value through the years OF his ABSENCE
Aeenwnue MA 4cDan1etu sister, ura Downa
oleo. ana m Mcdaniel, In order ID card for m
chliorens married the husband xouxtAen war
tney lived together happily. TWO yeayo agO poWns
0led and the whole care q the fxlnt6 wa tnfuvvo
upon the wife. Last Saturday at the poef-ofIice
she came race to face with fifst husbs m vhom
sne bad nos seen for seventeen years. Iney recos.
nzed eacn other e once and the old aflectton -
turned 1cueAiels largo properly VA fSf1sa
ever . Asn NV days eesogo t6ey 1ek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-21
The Condition Of Ex.Secrctary Man.
ming.

AN AUTHORIZED STATEMENT FROM HIS FAMILY.
The family of Ex-Secretary Manning authorizes
this statement as to his condition: Mr.. Manning
came to Albany on Tuesday last from his New
York residence to spend the holidays with his eld-
est son, Mr.. James II. Manning, whose residence
on Lancaster street was formerly that Of the Sec
rotary. Mr.. Manning has not had, either in New
York, Albany, or elsewhere, any recurrence OF
II 1886, nor is any expected by his physicians In
the nature OF the case, they say, no such recur-
renee IS possible. Mr.. Manning Is somewhat
but his appetite remains good and his mind Is as
clear as at any time In his life. His condition,
though serious, owing to the physical weakness,
Is not at present alarming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-21

From the Chicago Herald
The proprietor OF lunch-room on Clark stree,
says that colOred men are admitted to his place n
they are clean and well-behaved He SAYS the
same Sules apply TO colored men that are applied
to white men, They cannot be served IL they are
flthy of person or disagreeable to the customers
OF the place. "Once." said he, Il found It neces.
sary to invite out OF my establishment a white
man who did not keep himself even reasonably
clean. OF course he was very Indignant, and In
going out SAID he guessed he could buy and sell me-
replied that that didn't make any difference II
unless he would take bath once or twice year.
Afterward learned that that man was worth
more than 100000. Speaking OF colored men,
unusual tu xtapositi0n OF men. Here sat Lyman
Trumbuli, ex.United States Senator, and over
there was Hutchinson, the millionaire. Between
them was cOlOred man who was once slave
and all three were eating the great American
staples buckwheat cakes and mince pien
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-21

At the meeting OF the new board OF directors OF
the Richmond and West Point Terminal Company,
which Was held In New York yesterday, President
Sully. vice-President Logan and the other officers
were reelected. and Ed. Lawterbach and s. M.
Inman, OF Atlanta, were elected directors In place
OF X y Flower ana WIN. Il. Rockefeller. The
NJ. johnson to attend the Richmond and Danyfile
meeting and cast the proxies held by the company
for the following ticket: Geo. s. Scott president,
and directors Jn0 A. lnman, Samuel Thomas, Cal
win s. Brice, Jno. g. Moore, II. c. Fahnestock Geo
y. Stone, Emanuel Lehman j. A. Rutherford, c. 8.
MCGEE, Jno. s. Barbour, j. e. Maben and s. N.
Swan. The names Of the executive officers OF the
Richmond and Terminal Company were left out OF
with the suggestion made by President Sully In
his report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-21
WEEKS Co, Auctoneers.
SITUATE On BLADRNSBUR9 ROAD IN The

o~> OA<HAS<ocAso AsOhO an AaH
By virtue Of deed of trust dated November 1,
1885, and recorded in liber 12l3 at folio 28T
seq, one Of the Land Records for the District of Iii
snd e. tSe pse Of sne S
premises on TUESDAY. the TWRNTY;SEyENTH
DAY OF DECEMBER 1887. at FOUR O'CLOCK PM,
the following described real estate. situate in the
County Of Washington and District of Columbia viz
Lot numbered one hundred and (l37) in
ninety three 9 and ots ninetT six S96) to hum
dred and one GOD Of Thomas E Wagxaman's SUBJ
division Of part of Long Meadows" and recorded in
Book County No G. folio 81, of the Surveyors office
Of the District of Columbia
Terms Of sale; e-third Of the purchase money in
the balance IN two equal tnstalments, payable in
one and two years for which the notes OF the pur-
chaser will be taken At six per cent interest and
cured by deed Of trust the Sold all cash
not complied with in days from date Of ssle the
property will be resold at the cost and risk of the
A 1Is9, RgMaEDiirELY THEREAFTER. will offer
for sale at public auction by virtue Of another deed
trust. Of same date recorded in said Liber 1213 at
lying contiguous TO that above described viz: Lot
numbered hundred and thirty eight Q3Sp in the
subdivisions aforesaid.
Term. Of sale: One third Of the purchase money in
cash. $50 Of which to be paid down at the time of sale
in one and two years. for which the notes Of the
purchaser will be taken at per cent interest and
secured BY deed OF trust the property sold, all
cash. At the option OF the purchaser The terms of sale
must be complied with within ten days from the
the defaulting purchaser.
Each OF the above lots is improved BY mfortable
dwelling house. j. g. BlGEL0W, Trustee,
dl3-d&ds W, bster Law Building.